davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
EXPORTS AND SUPPLY OF WHEAT.

10 me EuttO = OF Inc ITlONne.
SIR The official statements OF wheat exports, COW
erng % per cent OF tho outward movement in April
and tho cntrc exports and imports for nine months
OF the current year previous 10 April show that the
Of exports over imports for the nine months
was equivalent 10 114.3l3,i7l bushels Of wheat, IN
Guiding -four at 12 bushels to the barrel They
show that the known exports In April were cquiva'
sent 10 1Os22,.3l bushels Of wheat, also Including
flour. Thus IN ten months OF tho current year we
havo exports amounting TO 1851 3,2O2 bushels oil
wheat, against 70l 30 O60 for tho same months ana
ports last year. The aggregate exports during the
last fiscal year equivalent to 04o1o8oo bushels
OF wheat. The exports remaining for May and june
last wear wcrc therefore 243sJ2sl bushels, and tho
outward movement in this and tho next month should
be as large tho aggregate for tho current year would
equal 1892 4s3 bushels Of wheat. II Is hardly
to be expected that after the unusually large move
ment thus far. the shipments In May and june VIII
exceed ITO exceptionally large movement in those
months last year, which followed peculiar constl-
patton in exports of wheat caused by speculation
curing most OF tho year.
II has been previously shown that tho surplus
carried over TO tho present crop year doubtless cx-
ceeded 72j52s35 bushels Of wheat including Hour
Adding tho yield of 1856 according 10 the flna STATE
ment OF the Bureau 457,2is.0Oo bushels ana deduct
ing 81 52sC57 bushels for seed at fun allowance to
the acreage planted last year. and 27V5ei,o.9 for
consumption az food and manufactures, az as bushels
10 tho inhabltant estimating the population at co.
s2l ,0G3, there remain for export during the nscal
vea. I'm excess 0; tho IN -lmum carried over July
i $50 no l-ss than lss .sOl .1s0 bushels Of wheat
DeIucting tho quantity exported. on the assumption
that exports during this month and tho next may be
quantity remaining ut tho end OF the crop year would
be ,0Js, 500 bushels. on tho samo reckoning the
quantity remaining May ! would be I4'Jo,uvp
buslo.- There seems strong reason 70 belhvo that
tho surplus left hand VIII be sIcatnr rather than
los. frst, because the outward movement has OF
Into decreased and tho course Of tho parfet .cems
likely 10 Limit Ii In coming weeks. and, second. n'
4.
than the average in past years Yours truly
Nfr. York May 10, 1887. WING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
not advise such course even In jssk
BY insertiug this yop win greatly oblige me.
Neu- York, May 10, 1887. CYRUS EDs0N
SLANDERoUS TONG UES sILENCED.

THE COMPLETE vINDICATION OF EDWARDS II. GoFF
ACKNOWLEDGED BY THE CANADIAN PRESS.
Many residents will recall the attempt made last
fall to extradite Mr. Edwards H. Golf. president Of
the American Electric Manufacturing Company, Of
tins city, on charges trumpet up by Canadians In
tho interest OF rival electric companies United
States Commissioner Osborn refused to entertain
the application, and Mr.. Golf was not sent back to
Canada Since then the Canadian papers have
been busy In repairing the wrong their publica-
lions did him, aud In most instances their re-
fractions have been manly aud complete. Yester-
days Boston Globe had the following on this point
tSrss guide the tongue People TOO often Influenced
%3snt o. man 81 Giving crsdence 70 Idle talk easy
without that for tho moment and perchancs
forever tarnish good name.
TIL, kind q assault than Mr. Edxard. sa Who
which our Ss Much q the
OF politics When he lived in Canada he was one Of the
hs g1, Of Gc Enp sS
qvert{ew the entire Tory rule in the Province OF Qusbec
h a has Se sSs ,sd that political en%y dS
sni%osies q campaign have Tor ton years followed
a% y sF% 5 n @
o, JUS ambush for once and laid hold OF his body and h5
peIess After full legal investigation the falsity OF
tho nspnatons against HIS early s were stamped with
the indelble marks OF SANDER and the wholesome in
sigma or complete vndication was given him by the
mghest legal authority on extradon in the metropolis
HIS ne has been an open hook. lie las now met all &C
cusations and destroyed all calumny
browning virtue with the press that 1t Il. always
the prompt vehicle Of yndication when the truth be
reached Tho Canadian press with hardly an exception
are proving the wisdom OF this fact In Mr. COTS case
Tie there sample of the paragraphs sops the Sns Of
speaks IS toiew sos'RAp %us be paTeapry sayI%s
TO MI Edwards H. Go at tia late day. TO have his
name and reputation generally indicated by the press
OF Canada and tho United states He vent away from
this country eight mine ago penniless and dis
credited man. He fought with tho beasts ut Lphcsus
until retreat was tho only alternative IL was then the
turn Of his enemies to laugh They had driven poor
Gon from the country, and they trumphed In what
they thought must be his ruin, man with Gof'S hope
energy and transcepdept abilities may be pushed to the
wall but be cannot be kept there Mr. COTS career in
he United States has bcon marvel OF business enter
prise, foresight and executive ability. Hc stands to-day
at the mead OF the mpenas electric light interests OF
America and tho possibilities OF the bright future before
him can hardly DO On top o. his business
carce aud the reversal Of what pearcd for long time
TO oe the popular verdict Tnoas 10 has gone through
aa one OF the worlds lucky and successful men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
Post OMce Notice.

Cshould DO real DAILY by all ntsresssL changes map
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially aess
for any particular steamer d.
picates OF banding ocam PATS
letters not specially being ssat " tue ssa vsr
'' Foreign mail. for tho week ending May 81 will con
sATURDAY-At $50 m for Europe per steamship
Fulds via southampton and Bremen for ireland
%Ss A =: &.pSSa per-
Central America ant south Psce port. per
Msa.SS ~p p.s q sssmsSS Edith GoaSsn
Aos ao1 srS s. soms ss and TOE
ihs windward IsIAnas direct. per steamship Basr..
fsand letters must 30 drssisa per issnd iy5
a. for The Wind ward fsauds per stsam:hip Inamss
sr 1sC DETER. to ra Slssos sHs
Porinsa directed per :: ~ l tSt
S'sYs so
sissss per Steamship Bssensnd Antwerp
mus; Ssn and Poax. p %
s1esmshS IL BretAsus via Hayre az p m for Cears
e sSf f''' ana
suS Wstrior, from Sow.oTissnS w "
MAJ. ess. ssss
o tssua Ssr S'i Nv isAa.4
.. q: s'' sis:. i.ss ~ ~ s. Man:
isiands per stssmsnp zsyi.nda irom sIa rS.asiy;ss
sG:s ass; m.y .r ~, = Hss .s mails
sisames via Key West PA. close 81 snls sdss lAlS"
2,J0A N
.rhe schedule of closing Of Pacific malls
.. .sss a: i sss:s FL re%
patched s..', W. ~ 4; 4 ;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
DIED.


ABEL-On Friday, May 90 Mrs Jane Abel wife Of Edwin
On at sr se % S asa rual
Interment private
sSa! 20 s s II Bs s Ds
Rdgedale-ave, MorrstowD, N j., Monday. 23d insI al
Burial at Rockaway NJ
GRAvEs-At Newark, IT,, Wednesday May ls 1887.
Fnne. win take place in the Baptist Church. se
ton, n u on saturday. May Il, at S;3op H.
Es,s
Hendrisks in the ssh year Of p. age
respectfully invited 10 attend without further notice.
1857. Edward Of isabella and tie late Josiah jea
Funeral private.
Funeral from Montclair, N. J.. on Sunday
LANB-Qn Thursday morning at his residence. No la2
Keapst Brooklyn. N. Y. Thomas Lamb. in tho sith
Fanera services from his late residence Saturday
Intsrmsnt private. Al
ef's sss
Funeral Great Darlington, saturday al't in's at
MAcy-rittA MONTH 10th, 1887, william II. Macy, in hs
The mineral Will take place Friends Meeting House,
Rutherford Place. on Frst day lsunday) 22d inst, at
MAETIN-Thur.iay May ~ Florence youngest daushssr
parents 9th st. and Centra-ave. Painded n. J.
1870 from foot Of Lbertyst Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey
MoRRIs-At Mansion House. Orange y. J.. on 18th inst.
Joanna daughter OF the late Jacob O. Dyckman and wdps
OF Peter Morris, aged az years y -H ~ '' -
Funeral services in Gracs Church Orange Monday, asa
inst, at 10 on arrival OF $40 train from New-for.,
Norris md Essex Railroad
sMITHEBs-on Friday the Goth Of May at his late resi-
dence, $50 Dorchesterst, Montreal, Charles Frlncls
smithcrs. in the 65th year Of his age
wILLCoX-On Thursday, May 10. 1887. MIRA Eliza VIII
coz In S5th Of her widow OF Elias Wilcox
Relative, and friends invited to attend the funeral the
OF her In. :. Thomas
chard st. Newark n. J.. Monday. May 20. at 2 D. m.
Interment In Bloomfield Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
QUEEN KAP1oLAyI PHOTOGRAPHER

There seems to be large number OF people in this
city who onco lived In tho Sandwich Islands for
Queen Kapiolani's mornings arc now pretty much
taken up with giving audiences and ices to
sandwchers Yesterday morning Her Majesty re-
ceived number of people who had once lived in
hei insular kingdom and il was IL O'Clock before
Her Majesty got away from the Victoria Hotel. The
royal party went to Falk's, where Her Majesty Gov
cmor Iaukea and Colonel Boyd had their photographs
taken. Then tho party returned to the hotel where
Miss Hewitt. daughter OF Mayor Hewitt, waiting
for them, and they all drove around the city, visiting
different establishments where tho Quscn some
specbnens OF embroidery, fine needle work, ETC.,
which greatly pleased her. The Academy Of Design
the party visited william II. YanderbIt's house In
Fifth-avc and went all through it. Then the party
returned to hotel and after short stay rode to
tho house Of Mrs James b. Williams and there took
luncheon.
This afternoon Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt viii give
o reception TO the royal party from until O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
BURNING or A FERRYBOAT

The ferryboat Tsppan zee, plying between Nyack and
Tarrytown was burned to the waters edge ut 3 n m.
yesterday The OF incendiary origin When the
fire department reached the pier they found that to save
the the erryboat had been pushed out OF her
slip and had drod ond the roach OF the hose streams
Tho Tappan Zee the only boat connecting Nyack ana
Tsrrytown the Now York Central Railroad anu tho Al
bany bay line Her loss Is therefore deemed public
one she 1913 tons burthen and was bnlt In 1919 az
cost OF $50 600 She rebuilt last winter, belonged
10 North River Steamboat Company was commanded
by Captain John Lyon and was known 20 thousands 9.
$4,000 divided In four policies of $4,000 each In the
Continental, Greenwich Liverpool and London ana Globo
and Washington insurance companioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
TIE BIOLOGICAL GARDEN.

A NEW SITE AND ITS ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT
TO TIE Editor OF Ths Tribune.
SIR: I have always agreed with THE TRIBUNE in its
sensible opposition menageris in Central Park. and
applaud Its advice this morning ito kill tho bill to con-
scse portion of the Parks too scanty geensward for
the of the menagere agree that the Houses should
not neglect to pass the bill TO establish tho geological
garden outside OF Central Park. Now lot THE TRIBUNE
90 further and advise both Houses pass the bill to or
tend Highbrdge Park That will provide location for
tho "Zoo entirely suitable accessible and to which no
objection can DO made by adjacent propcrtyownerH
The land between Eighth-ave. and Edgccombe Road,
near One hundred fifty hfhst, extending toward
High Bridge is adapted In eyery to the use desired
The s sufficient. Abundant water supply from the
Harlem River Is at hand All aquatic animals up to the
size Of the whale can be provided for The steep
wooded hill slope rising to 200 feet above tide water
will protect the animals in winter and be safe defence
all inhabitants OF the neighborhood against tho an
noyances complained OF by jewellers near the
arsenal All along this hill slope abundant springs
of pure water to aay tho thirst OF visitors and supply
ornamental ponds Perfect drainage can be cheaply
accomplished Most OF the land Is OF little value for any
other II tho IL" road vii! connect tho Third-aye
be transported there FOR nve cent fare, ltis
cessbls b boats from IL the eat Or West shores 0 bsn o
tho channel of that river connected with the Huds
geological garden in this location will be one OF the
Much urgency been put forth OF late by peraons OF
benevolent mind in favor Of park, and breathing places
passed grants power to acquire land which must DO at
great cost for that purpose How long before ANYTHING
OF old HOUSES and nd wSs Here Here Is park ready with
M trees Of century s1ns
the stencil Of filthy streets and tenement houses where
o IN pfSPSS 1s. Ssa oa rs
the benevolent people to establish transportation fluid
S S9aG park View %.S
Nep-York, May IL, 1887 HARLEM HEIGhIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
=. q. srovs tbnt Garland Is innocent Of the IN
- ns snsrres aesinst him, and no u oniy nunan
MUSIC.
80 nvwrvrs FOR THE GERMAN OPERA

vrc.nrAfENTS FOR THE GERMAN OPERA
xsr,st,on comes from Trustworthy source tnat mr.
$500 has engaged Frau Rosa sucher' OF hamburg,
80 nan schrjder- Hanfstangl OF FRANKFORT ior next
...or's metropolitan Opera House Company. Few
49, aeo II was reported that contracts had peen signed
49, rrsu,ein Malten and Nine. sembrch, ana several
oners gaye evidence OF their want OF knowledge OF
a.. o,y,rs in Germany by rushing the news Into
lot and dscoursing sagely upon it 1t is fact OF
nh no secret was made by Mr. Stanton before he went
r.d that he was anxious to engage Mesdames Malten
and sembrich but is fact that Mr. Stanton knew De-
he started for Germany that his chances for securing
.,ther one Of the two extremely slight memoer OIL
,h sta of THE TRIBUNE wrote from Dresden last sum-
mer concerning Madame Sembrichs desire 10 VISIT nis
country gain but at the Same time made IL plain now
ANAL was the likelihood of her coming to the Me'ropo
itan by giving the terms OF her contract 'nen now
made with Director Pollin Under this contract she mas
bean earning 10000 francs per concert TINS seso anu
=. her popularty is steadily growing it is no likely that
she could be persuaded to ieave Europe ior
80, ,,on twice that sum. Besides. since then
iess hnen made n member OF! the Imperial opera ~
Wanna Fraulen Malen Is 80 strongly n.eao i, ~
resen that to engage her for America ior All! ens'n
Of time would be very dmo rs Sev to proye correct
r,, =. n may be said that Mr.. Stanton Is spcceedlpg
iis daeult mission Frau 5ucher was he isosde OF dss
summers Bayreoth performances anu hnhsnd IL con-
Snctor nj the stadt Theatre In Hamburg ana ~ Tas
fSoncht for while that he wond succeed Herr Ssu as
conductor the metropolitan FRAU Scnrouel bo
stang will be remembered as the lyric soprano VINO
pleased the public greatly during the nrst derman sea
ION at the Metropolitan. II woui seein as ~ ala nnt
lehman had made demands which Mr. stanton, uiu no.
feel himself justified In accepting ~ Is scaeoy and
expected that the company will contain DOM ner anu
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
SELLING PROGRAMMES IN OLD TRINITY.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you kindly allow me to ask through your
paper why those OF US who attended the Ascension Day
service at Old Trinity this morning Obliged to buy
programmes OF the musical part OF the service The
ushers sold them at ten cents copy This too In tho
richest church In your city, Surely this Is turning the
House OF God into place of merchandise, and 10 last
ing disgrace 10 those In authority Have they forgotten
tho twelfth verse OF the twenty frat chapter Of 81 Mat
thew-"And Jesus went into the temple OF God, and
all them that sold and BOUGHT In the cnpe and
overthrow the tables OF the money changers and the
seats OF them that sold doves and said unto them IL
written, My house shall be called the house OF prayer
but ye have made II den OF thievcs" simply voice
the sentiments OF many about this morning By CIV
ing this publicity. you win greatly oblge
Jamaica, May 10, 1887. CHURcIIMAs
Inquiry made of the Rev. DR. Dix, rector OF Trinity
Church. concerning the charge made the musical
gramme Dr. Dix said that the programme gotten up
by private individual who had perfect right to havo
his money refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
THE POLICE AND THE MILITIA.

To M & d. tor OF Iht IrfouHc.
sfR: In CHANGING my paper yesterday morning,
the heading Ready for Mob" attracted my attention.
and read the columns devoted 20 this subject with
much interest n Arm believer in the superiority Of
the NewYork police force There is no question but
what they are a we'll disciplined and effective body OF
men, Inspector Steers IL undoubtedly we'll qualified TO
command them and deserves the rank and reputation
that are his but II he made the statements that you
credit hin, with to the effect that combination Of
circumstances could bring about such disturbance that
the police could not quel IT, and that with his 1900
men &c could lick the militia OF NewYor and Brooklyn
sticks against guns then AS member Of tho National
tor credit Tor parionable pride IN the force whoh his
ability and faithiuness have brought to its present hgh
viii seem to be Dragging Of the wrong sort II the
figures ysn the papers are corsSt + t1Ss mors Than
the strike and II does not seem much TO boast OF
that several hundred armed and disciplined men wers
strfsers, few Of wncm, carried any more dangerous
weapons than stones and Tno naa o no S OF tc
time that the police complained bitterly OF the hard
work. and had their powers OF endurance severely tax
Now suppose that ten thousand men, with leaders who
that oiing should continue for several days did tho
e o IN cd cops with such at
all II there not enough men 70 cover the city In
massed AZ one pointi The mere fact that ashes were
dumped the tracks, overturned and obstrucons
put III tns way, sHVho n"' w" I"i''' WV
not all Il ought TO be.
Now rs to whether the NewYo police could lick the
militia OF this city and Brooklyn. There Is no doubt
whatever that the finest would follow their bold CHIEF
against three times their number or unarmed strikers
but Is great question whether they would charge 900
rifles I'm the hands OF such men compose our bett
reeiincnts and II they did what would be the RESULT III
the Inspectors statement Ia true the militia had better
become thing OF the past at do not write THIS
10 provoke discussion. nor will the question ever DE-
settled by contact between the two forcos but such
statements are calculated to throw discrcit upon our
citizen soldiers who the state without compensa
dxrhoa n
shows them 10 be a necessary body MIIfTiAMAN.
Nelr- York. May 10 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
CHANCES At MEN IND THINGS


Governor John IL Bodwell pushed MS sturdy frame
vigorously along the crowded Sidewalks OF lower Broad
way and Wall ST. yesterday, having down from
,,ho,v uhero Ia snhmi,ed nronosjtion IN ansh ,he
Caihol building by contract Iaiang about H. MI BOD
well said by our proposition, We would save the state
less than ~ 100000 The trouble Is that both sides
afraid to take the matter up They afraid that II
the work Is undertaken in This there will be how
about robbing worknen OF their days WORK a. Tar as
am concerned only kp. mat was asAeI IL INC WORK
coud not De completed uhuei cohtrac lnu on my IeS
ing auifmhtNey was asAeu 70 naAe os.ia'os ".on
nas pteu uou, VIC sce ~. men " W W. "a
over TWO weeks ago anu ~ .ooh iuiy tnn lme ~ YIN
pcte them. Ihey nave Deen presented ana mere the
matter rests IL does nov LOOK az oueh ah!hln Woud
"Are you going abroad with Mr Blaine as reported !"
80, 90. never yer nsa suIn d, ' n ,ho- ~
"b We. lie is I'm excellent health now and looking
forward to his trip with anucpatons Of pleasure
,.... ,,.-.,. =, - -, -, oA,o ,.,o
=, -, 111 ,..;''I; I,,.|.;, ,,,,, - 90
noo'ou WIN NV '' 49, va" '
OF the oice employees OF The EepuDiican NATIONAL CON-
nttee in 1884. lie Is at the Gilsey House. where he
s.,a "obio "a so full az natural ga. and no
So ,,,,-- T., 81, go, -.
troieum discoveries that poi,cs ut. ~ MN VAIN
up pretty soon however. Juoee roraxer VIII DC TO-
nominated Tor Governor ana reelected oehera Thomas
r. Powell Will probably DC Inc Depocrauc nominee
Powell has the influence OF Koran OF Sieyeiahn. TX
Congressman Jimmy 1amP1ea W q, IKE III ~,
w0uia ueorge - $1,000 on ,ne - an !, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
I.ossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO, May 20.-A fire this morning at Nos 10 and
IL South Canalst in the building occupied by b. Lowen
thai Bros Co.. wholesale dealers In rags and old pa,
pea and d. j. Gallagher dealer In cotton wasee caused
loss OF $i4 1000
DETROIT May 2O.-A dispatch to The Erenf"g Journal
from Adrian. Mich, says: AT oclock this mornings
fire broke out in tho old Comstock Panins-ml, soon
spreading the lumber yard OF D. W. Baker adjoining
The loss Is about $4,000 IL Is alleged tnat he water
supply of by the Water Works Company because
Of dispute with the CITY,"
NEw-ORLgANs, May 2O-Three stock pens OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad we're burned Yesterday
Seven horses including the racer George were burned
10 death. Tho loss II estimated Mt $2O,OOO
PROVIDENCE. May 2O-sayles 4 Nicholas mill az
Pasoag was nearly destroyed BY ro this morning. throw
Ing It's persons out Of employment The building which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
MAKING A THEATRE DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL


1t might have been 116 degrees in the shade Of
the Dodge statue or Jerry McAuley's water fountain
last night in the little open plot at broadway and
Sixth-ave and no one inside Mr. Dufs Standard
Theatre across the way would have been any tho
wiser. For Mr.. Duff has just put $4,000 cooling
machine In the theatre basement and the ventators
wero turned On last night Just to have o little fun
with this mid juno weather. No ice even was put in
tho coongbox, but the plain outside air after being
drawn through a couple of exhausts and famed out
into tho auditorium arctic enough almost to chill
the emotions of tho bald-headed row. Mr. Dun's new
machine has this great merit, that 1t blows refresh.
ment tmpartiaIly over all parts Of the thatre and
funf tho stale air of every two seconds through the
roof IN tho hotter weather the outside air Will be
Rassoc ~ through big ioe-room. famed dry. ano
pig sudtorium; There are Of least twenty vents In
tho noors. walls and ceiling Of the theatre through
which tho air L forced bya high-power engine. SO
back q his head, and can enjoy light summer opera
:. Tho summer season at the Standard Will run
Stsn into July. Saspsrone. win be taken of next
Phyllis. viii BE- given on tho afternoon Of Decoration
Son out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

THE PRESIDENT, WITH A LITTLE PARIf. TO sPEND
TEN DAYS Ar THE PROSPECT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 20 tSpeciatj. Arrangements have
been quietly perfected for the departure of the
President and Mrs. Cleveland from this city on
Thursday afternoon next for tho Adirondack
They will DO accompanied by Mrs Folsom
and Colonel and Mrs Lamont 1t Ia also probable that
Dr. Ward Of Albany will join the Presidential party at
that point They will through 10 the Prospect House
with as little delay as possible As the President went
up to the Adrondacks the shore OF Lake Cham
plain he has chosen this year. In order TO vary the
scenery to 90 up on the cast shore throu Vermont The
party expect to be absent about BY starting
at this comparatively carly date IL is believed that better
fishing can be had, and as the usual summer crowd or
visitors will not be In the Adirondacks there will be
more favorable opportunity for much needed rest